If we are talking about CBR or CBZ as the source, is there a reason you are not just putting these onto the device? Kobo ereader handle both formats and will allow zooming on the images in the comics. I can't tell you the differences as I don't really use either. I'm pretty sure that chapter for converted comic books are generated in different ways by KCC and calibre. Installing this plugin allows calibre to write KePub metadata to the book as it's written out in calibre's conversion process. KePub Metadata Writer: This is a metadata plugin which supports the KePub Output plugin. And the formatting of the epub produced by both is different. KePub Output: This is a conversion plugin allowing calibre to convert any supported input format to KePub.
A calibre conversion might downsize an image according to the profile, but it will not upsize an image. Are you saying that converting a comic to epub using calibre gives a different result than Kindle Comic Converter? Or are you converting something the KCC produced? Or something else?įrom memory KCC resizes images to match the screen size of the device you said you were using. I often get a book looking fine in Calibre, put it on my Kobo, mutter "oh, crap", and go back into the editor to fix something.Thank you, but the image in the epub file don't fill the screen while it did when using kindle comic converter, i'm reconverting it because it shows only 6 chapters. Why does Calibre display them differently than your reader? Completely different display software, and different screen resolution. But then every image would be like the cover.
#Calibre kobo aura output profile full#
If you select it, check the boxes for full screen and keep aspect ratio, and then click on an image, it will put it into an svg wrapper similar to the cover image. Once you have something you like, you can use search and replace to fix them all.Īnother possibility: The Calibre editor has a very cool "add image" tool (an icon at the top of each text page). You have to look at it in the editor and play with the coding to get it right for your reader. I don't do comics, but I often see this in images coming across in conversions of any sort. Something like height: 100% by width: auto might work better for comics. If they are height: Xpx by width: Ypx, then you are going to see a different size image on screens with different resolutions. There is still the problem of how the images are coded in the book. That may work, although it may also result in a monstrously huge epub. Then Calibre will not re-size the images. When you convert, try going to the page setup panel of options, and choose output profile = tablet.
Depending on your conversion, Calibre is probably reducing the size. If the cbz file is typical, the images are huge, both in file size and real estate. (In most non-comic books, the odd image is not full-screen.) This is different coding than images in the text files of the book.
#Calibre kobo aura output profile update#
Title page image (cover): Calibre puts that image into an svg wrapper that ensures full-screen and keeps the aspect ratio. Determine 'English Noun Frequencies' for words in a particular book's text, and optionally: 1) Add frequences for the chosen number of frequent nouns to the book's Comments 2) Create new Tags using the chosen number of frequent nouns for Tags 3) Update a Custom Column with the chosen number of frequent nouns for a Custom Column. A couple of things can be happening here.
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